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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Openings Page Fifty a spouse card t which includes children). Additional lockers for spouse may be purchased for $8. Full lime studt-ntmay use the facilities upon showing identification and payment of activities fee. A student spouse card may be purchased for $2.50 and a children's card may be purchased for $2.50. These fees do not entitle individuals to a locker, but a locker may Recreation changes Chronicle Staff The University Department of Campus Recreation has announced a new rate schedule, a new program and new hours for fall. The new rate schedule is effective immediately. The pro- and the purchased for new-operatin- hours w ill take effect fall quarter. The new rate schedule is, in actuality, not new at all. Rates have been in effect since the program was introduced but hae not been formally announced until now. Rates are as follows: for faculty and staff with identification the fee is $25; for retired faculty and staff with identification, S 10; for alumni and research park employees with identification, 550. These fees entitle an individual to a locker and $2 a Part-tim- e quarter. students who have not fees may paid activity purchase a card for $5 with spouse and children's cards the same as a full-tim- e student. Again these fees do not include a locker, which may be purchased for $2. The new program is called the Century Club. The club is made up from those swimmers who have swum 10. 30. 50. or 100 miles and those joggers who have run 100,' 300. or 1.000 miles. 500, According to program New women's track coach upon reaching each s by MARK MARTI gram director Maik Leomda. cards will be maintained in the locker rooms and, plateau, the individual The women's track team did well for the first year of competition, finishing seventh in a field of 16. The women's new coach, Dave Gardner, is expecting the team to do much better this year. "They weren't pushed hard enough at practice," said Gardner. "They are going to have more intense workouts so they can do better at the will receive a certificate. "I'd like to stress that each individual is responsible for maintaining his ow n file card," Ijeonida said. w ith In addition, the logo ot Ontuiv 100 may be purchased for $2.50. In the first zero of the logo there is a caricature of a jogger and in the second zero one of a swimmer. The new fall hours are as follows: the pool will be open Monday through Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.. weekends from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The w eight room will be open Monday throught Friday fiom noon to 1 p.m.. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Three gyms will be open Monday through Fuday from 3 p m. to 4 u p.m., Saturdav from a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday from p.m. to 8 p.m. T-shir- ts meets." he said. Gardner, who recently received his master's degree in phvsical education from the University, was a member of the men's track team. He lettered four years, attended the National Collegiate Month Data Monday Friday Sept. Sept. Oct. 26 30 Mon.-Fr- Sat.-We- i. Oct. d. Friday Friday Wednesday Wednesday Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3-- 8-1- 7 2 7 7 12 12 Athletic Association (NCAA) meets three years and was a WAC contender for four years. He competed in the intermediate hurdles, the 440 relay, the mile relay and the decathlon. Gardner also holds the University records in the hurdles and is the in the 4 10 relay. Gardner became interested in coaching the women's team when he learned the previous coach had resigned. "I did my master's thesis on the problems men coaches would have with women's teams and then I decided to try coaching them," Gardner said. "It was too late in the season for me to start coa hing the team, so I let them finish the season the way they were," he said. "Last year while I was running, I'd watch the women practice. They ran as much as the men did but the coach didn't push them co-hold- er 1 hard enough." commented Gardner. "There was a girl who ran as many miles as I did but didn't do anything with her said. he "This year the wot kouts are speed." be more to going juinful and intense." Gardner also plans to improve the team by signing on women uho will aid the team. Gardner has improved the Utes' strong hurdles snuad bv recruiting mm Day of Week 1977 Skyline's Kelli Sebesu and Karen French from Judge. "Our weakest areas are the iV ' '.ce aii t!spiMMine events." Gardner s:iid. To build tip these sections Gardner has 1 picked up Shaioii Moses, Susann Ihminon and Karbia Anton for the distance events. He is currently trying to sign on a woman from Ricks College to run the sprints for the Utes. Last year's track team was lead by two outstanding athletes, Lori Parrish and Shatlene Weight. Parrish was elected to the All Conference track team and qualified for the AIAW meet in the hurdles and the high jump. Weight was chosen to A 11 Conference squad and attended the AIAW meet competing in the javelin. "The team has good potential of becoming a ixnvcr." said Gardner. "But there is one problem. ..the weather," he said. "Teams from Arizona and New Mexico because it's warm all of have an adv.i-t:igthe time, but they're on our level of ability so ue can keep up in the league," he said. "Just give us a couple of years." Parrish and Weight are returning this sear and are expected to repeat last year's performances. The team is also being helped by Julie Melgaar, an 880 runner, Linda Davidson in the 440, Barbra Anton in the marathon, Chris Smith in the weight events and Kelli Sebesu in the hurdles. "I think these people will really stand out this year," Gardner said. "I think a couple of them will qualify for the national competition." The first track meet is a crosscountry competition scheduled for October 8th at Utah State. The region meet will be held November 5th at Logan and the national meet will be November at Austin, Texas. -- 100-met- er 18-1- 9 Doc Olsen, friends view fly fishing Function Classes begin Last day to pay fees without Late Fee $10 Late Fee charged with ALL Tuition by DAN JOHNSON Chronicle Staff The room was rec Lingular and small. Glass showcases and counters, containing Payments $20 Late Fee charged with ALL Tuition Payments LAST DAY to withdraw from classes LAST DAY to turn in CRNC cards Last day to ADD classes for the Quarter NO new classes ADDED, NOnewRegis-tration- s or Reinstatements beyond this date. rows of multi-colore- wigl-lure- d s. lunkers, flics, minnow threaders, spinners and teascis, consumed much of the space. Massive catfish, salmon and bass heads, their jaws agape, posed with neutral stares. Oil paintings emblaoned the walls. I picked up a couple of long, light bamboo poles and shook them. Very flexible. I stepped back to the middle of it all, awestruck. Here I was, a naive but curious neophyte in Doc Olsen's Fishing and Tackle Co., flanked by Doc, the master himself, and his daughter, Donna Quinn. 'T he low water situation has really hurt fly fishing in Utah this year," said Doc. "Areas that have been PARKING ON CAMPUS? STOP WAITING to buy your parking permits. Come in now - lines will be long when school starts. consistently good in past years, like Pinto Lake in the Uintahs, East and Settlement Canyon (near Tooele) Reservoirs are all low." The lower Provo and, in places, the Weber River are still excellent fly fishing areas now, said Quinn. She said the lower Provo currently has the highest water level of all the rivers, and that fishermen, using mainly Adams and mosqui-tos- . are catching many German Browns. "Bottle Hollow and Big Sands Reservoir are also good stKts. They are on the Indian Reservation and a permit is needed." Quinn said it is essential fisherman to have a line that won't tangle and a gocxl leader, display ing some of Doc's notable inventions in this area. The choice of a fly rod is mainly determined by the height of the person, she added, because it requires for the fly a Reserved car pool parking for 3 or more people riding together, Transferable parking permits for 2 or more cars in your family balance with you. "Bamboo rods are the most effective." "I have a short, combination fly rod that I use in small streams with many obstacles around," said Thorn NcautionV USE CAUTION in driving and parking on campus. Avoid getting tickets by parking properly. Ride sharing board to help locate someone to ride or drive with you. FREE Motorist Assist Program GO to Parking Services, Building 416 (across from Special Events Center) before September 23rd to register for the PRIZE DRAWING. No purchase necessary, but you must be either Faculty, Staff, or student to qualify. No increase in" U" permit cost. Still $10.00 When you buy a parking permit you will be given, at no cost, a set of plastic Door Guards to help protect your doors and the sides of your neighbor's car. This offer good until September 23, 1977 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT PARKING SERVICES: 581-64- 1 5, BLDG 41 6 (Across from SEC) Rasband, an avid fisherman. "I use my fly for larger rivers and eight-and-a-half-fo- ot lakes." The better quality fly rods do not have metal farrels for attachment, meaning their bend is more continuous and they will therefore not loose action, he said. Rasband said the lower Weber River is good for bug-muddl- minnows and wet fly fishing in general. "I alsc like to fly fish the Green River below Flaming Gorge and some choice spots in the Uintahs." Despite the low water dilemma, Utah, in comparison with other states, is still considered to have many good areas for fly fishing. "Some of the best fly fishermen in the U.S. live here," Doc said. "I have very many tips I could pass along to the fly fisherman, but they are hard to put into words," Doc said. These tips, he added, must be given in demonstrations, which take time. |